Best UGREEN USB-C Hubs: Ports, Speeds and Passthrough Compared (2026)

The best UGREEN USB-C hub for most laptop desks is the Revodok Pro 8-in-1: its title lists 4K 60Hz HDMI, 10Gbps USB-C and USB-A data, an SD/TF reader and 100W PD in one body. If you need wired networking too, the Revodok Pro 9-in-1 adds Gigabit Ethernet on top of that mix. If all you need is more data ports, a 4-port 10Gbps hub does the job for much less desk clutter.

Ten UGREEN listings are compared below, and they are not all the same kind of product. Some are full docks with video and charging, some are data-only splitters, and a few are older USB-A hubs with an Ethernet jack. Every claim here comes from the listing titles, published standards and buyer-style reasoning. Nobody on the team used or measured these units.

Top UGREEN USB-C hubs at a glance

How the field is split before you read the details

Hubs in this set fall into three groups, and picking the group matters more than picking the model. Group one is the full dock: HDMI, power passthrough, data ports and often an SD/TF reader. Group two is the data splitter, which adds ports but no screen and no charging. Group three is the Ethernet-first hub, where the network jack is the reason to buy and the USB ports are a bonus.

UGREEN USB-C hubs reviewed one by one

UGREEN Revodok Pro USB-C Hub 6 in 1, 10Gbps

This listing leads with 10Gbps, 4K 60Hz HDMI and 100W PD, and names MacBook Neo/Pro/Air, iPad Pro, ThinkPad and Rog Ally as compatible. Six ports is a compact count, so expect a mix like HDMI, power input and a few data ports; the exact split is not in the title, so check the listing. The notable part is the pairing of 10Gbps with 4K60, which is the combination people usually want when one hub has to serve a portable SSD and a monitor.

It suits someone who carries one hub between a desk and a bag, with a handheld PC or tablet as a second host. The caveat is shared bandwidth: video, data and charging all ride a single upstream cable, and the laptop port sets the ceiling.

In port-budget terms, six sockets is tight for a desk that also needs a wired network and a card reader, which is why this model leans on speed rather than count. Compare it with the Pro 8-in-1 from the same family: the data claims look alike, but the larger body adds the card reader. If you carry the hub daily, the smaller shape is its main argument.

• Pros: 10Gbps data and 4K 60Hz HDMI together; 100W PD input; wide compatibility list including handheld PCs.
• Cons: No Ethernet or card reader in the title; passthrough share reaching the host is not stated; port split needs a listing check.

Question before buying: does your laptop’s USB-C port support DisplayPort Alt Mode, and at 4K60?

UGREEN USB C Hub 5 in 1 Multiport Adapter

The title offers 4K HDMI, 100W Power Delivery and three USB-A data ports, with a very long compatibility list that includes recent MacBook generations, iPad Pro, iMac and iPhone. Notice what is missing: no refresh rate is attached to the 4K claim, and no data speed is quoted. That usually means a 4K30 video path and 5Gbps-class USB-A, though the listing is where to confirm it.

It is the sensible budget answer for a student or traveler who needs a projector connection, a mouse, a keyboard and a flash drive from one port. For a 4K desk monitor you will use all day, the missing 60Hz claim is a reason to look at the Pro designs instead.

Because the title leans on a very long laptop list, it is easy to read it as a universal answer. It is a basic hub, and the useful test is whether your usual day fits inside three USB-A ports plus one screen. Three ports on a single upstream link also share bandwidth, so copying from two drives at once will slow both.

• Pros: Three USB-A ports cover legacy peripherals; 100W PD input; simple five-port layout.
• Cons: No stated 60Hz; no Ethernet or card reader; USB-A only for data.

Question before buying: will you ever drive a monitor above 30Hz from it? If yes, skip.

UGREEN Revodok 6 in 1 USB C Hub with Gigabit Ethernet

Here the title adds Gigabit Ethernet to 4K HDMI, 100W PD and USB-A data ports, and lists Steam Deck, iPad and recent MacBook models. Gigabit Ethernet means up to 1000Mbps on the wire, roughly 110MB/s of real throughput in good conditions, which is more than enough for game downloads on a handheld or video calls on a thin laptop.

Like the 5-in-1, the title does not state 60Hz or a 10Gbps data rate, so treat it as a 4K30-class video path and 5Gbps-class USB-A until the listing says otherwise. It fits a remote worker whose laptop has no RJ45 port and who prefers a cable to flaky Wi-Fi.

Wired networking matters most where the room’s Wi-Fi is crowded or where a handheld pulls large downloads. Gigabit is a ceiling, not a promise: your router, cable quality and service plan decide the real speed. Inside this family it is the lowest-feature entry that still includes the RJ45 jack, so it is the one to compare against the 7-in-1.

• Pros: Wired network without a second dongle; 100W PD input; handheld-friendly compatibility list.
• Cons: No stated 4K60; no SD/TF reader named; data speed unspecified.

Question before buying: is your bottleneck Wi-Fi or the monitor? This one fixes only the first.

UGREEN Revodok Pro 9 in 1 with Gigabit Ethernet

The widest feature list in the group: Gigabit Ethernet, 4K@60Hz HDMI, 100W PD, USB-A data ports and an SD/TF card reader, with MacBook Neo/Air/Pro and Steam Deck listed. Nine ports in one body means the upstream connection is carrying a lot, so the practical limit is the single cable to the laptop, not the number of sockets.

It targets a fixed desk setup: one cable to the laptop, then monitor, network, card reader and a few devices behind it.

Because the title does not state a 10Gbps claim, do not assume the USB-A ports match the data rate of the cheaper 10Gbps models. A card reader plus Ethernet plus 4K60 is the combination that sets this listing apart, and the combination to weigh against price. Pick it only if you will use at least the reader and the network jack regularly.

• Pros: Ethernet, 4K60, 100W PD and SD/TF in one listing; strong fit for a permanent desk.
• Cons: Title gives no 10Gbps claim; heat and power share need a listing check; overkill for travel.

Question before buying: do you really need all nine, or would the 8-in-1 below plus a separate Ethernet cable do?

UGREEN USB C Hub, 4 Ports USB-C 3.2 10Gbps Data

This is a different animal. The title says four USB-C 3.2 ports at 10Gbps, aluminum body, a one-foot cable and the words “Only Adapter”. Read that last phrase as: no video output and no charging passthrough. It is purely a data splitter for phones, tablets and laptops.

That focus is the appeal. If a laptop has one or two USB-C ports and you carry several fast SSDs, this turns one port into four without any video logic to heat up. It is a poor fit if you expect to plug a monitor or a charger into it.

A useful way to think about it is as a power strip for data: one upstream link, four sockets, nothing else. The one-foot cable keeps it close to the laptop port, which reduces strain on the connector, but it also parks the hub beside whatever else is plugged in nearby. Add a charger separately or use the laptop’s second port for power.

• Pros: 10Gbps on every port; aluminum body; short cable keeps it tidy.
• Cons: No HDMI, no charging, no Ethernet; the four ports share one 10Gbps upstream link.

Question before buying: is your laptop’s own USB-C port rated 10Gbps? If it is 5Gbps, the hub cannot exceed it.

UGREEN USB C to Ethernet Adapter, 10Gbps 5-in-1 Hub

The title packs in 10Gbps data, two USB-C 3.2 ports, a USB-A 3.2/2.0 port, Gigabit RJ45 and a power port marked “Only for Adapter”. That wording suggests the power port feeds the hub itself, not the laptop, so this is not a passthrough-charging design. Do not buy it expecting to charge the host through it.

It suits a desktop-style laptop user who needs a network jack and a couple of fast ports, and who already has a charger plugged in elsewhere. The USB-A port listed as 3.2/2.0 is a flag: one port may be slower than the rest, so keep a mouse there and a drive on the USB-C side.

A practical reading is that this is a network-first hub: the 10Gbps in the title applies to the USB-C 3.2 data ports, not to the Ethernet jack, which is Gigabit. Do not expect multi-gig networking from it. The mixed USB-A 3.2/2.0 wording is a reason to read the listing’s port table before deciding which device goes where.

• Pros: Gigabit RJ45 plus 10Gbps-class USB-C; compact five-port layout.
• Cons: No HDMI; power port does not charge the laptop; mixed port speeds.

Question before buying: does the listing confirm which ports hit 10Gbps and which fall back to 2.0?

UGREEN Revodok 7 in 1 USB C Hub with Gigabit Ethernet

On paper this listing is almost the 9-in-1’s smaller sibling: Gigabit Ethernet, 4K@60Hz HDMI, 100W PD, USB-A data ports and an SD/TF reader, with Steam Deck and iPad in the compatibility list. The title’s feature list matches the Pro 9-in-1 closely, so the visible difference is the port count and the absence of the Pro label.

Treat the two as near-duplicates and decide on the listing page: count the USB-A ports, look at the stated data rate and compare the physical size. For a buyer who wants Ethernet, 4K60 and a card reader at a mid tier, this is the likely pick.

The honest comparison is by what each listing adds. If the 9-in-1 gives you two or three extra sockets that you will actually fill, it earns its place; if your device list is shorter, this one saves desk space and money. Look at the port diagram on the listing, not the number in the name, because counts can list SD and TF slots separately.

• Pros: Same headline feature set as the Pro 9-in-1; mid-tier fit; handheld compatibility.
• Cons: Title is vague on data speed; difference from the 9-in-1 is not spelled out; older-looking listing, so check version notes.

Question before buying: which extra ports does the 9-in-1 add that you would actually plug in?

UGREEN Revodok Pro USB C Hub 8 in 1 for Laptop

The title packs 4K 60Hz HDMI, 10Gbps USB-C and USB-A data, an SD/TF reader and 100W PD, and names MacBook Neo/Pro/Air, XPS and ThinkPad. There is no Ethernet in the wording, which is the trade-off against the 9-in-1; in return the title promises 10Gbps on both USB-C and USB-A, a stronger data claim than the Ethernet models make.

It fits a creator who offloads SD cards, edits from an external SSD and runs one monitor, and who is happy to use Wi-Fi or a separate network adapter.

On a standing desk with a single monitor, this is the configuration that most often matches a real device list: screen, fast drive, card, mouse and charger. Anyone who needs a wired network can add a small separate Ethernet adapter on the second laptop port and still come out ahead on flexibility. Check the port layout so wide plugs do not block each other.

• Pros: 10Gbps on USB-C and USB-A; 4K60 HDMI; SD/TF and 100W PD.
• Cons: No Ethernet named; premium-tier body; one cable still carries video, data and power.

Question before buying: can you live without a wired network port?

UGREEN USB to Ethernet Adapter, 5 in 1 USB Hub

This listing pairs three USB 3.0 ports with Gigabit RJ45 and a “USB-C Power Port”, described as plug and play for laptops, MacBook, XPS and Windows 11. The name begins with “USB to Ethernet”, which points to a Type-A plug upstream; the USB-C power port is likely for supplying the hub, so confirm the connector type before ordering.

The design predates the 4K-over-USB-C era: there is no HDMI and no 10Gbps claim, only 5Gbps-class USB 3.0 and gigabit networking. It is useful for a laptop with a spare Type-A port that needs a network jack and a few USB-A sockets.

Its value is the gap it fills: older laptops, school machines and some desktop-replacement notebooks that still carry Type-A ports but lack an RJ45 socket. The Windows 11 wording shows the environment it targets. Remember that three USB 3.0 ports share one 5Gbps link, so a hard drive and a webcam running together can crowd each other.

• Pros: Three USB 3.0 ports plus Ethernet; plug and play; low-complexity design.
• Cons: No video; likely Type-A upstream, a poor fit for USB-C-only laptops; limited speed claims.

Question before buying: does your laptop actually have a free USB-A port?

UGREEN USB 3.0 Hub Ethernet Adapter, 3 Ports, 1000Mbps

The simplest product in the list: three USB 3.0 ports and a 1000Mbps network converter, compatible with laptops, PCs, Mac mini, Surface, XPS and Windows, Linux and macOS. It is close to the previous listing in function, so treat the two as near-duplicates and compare port layout and any power input on the listing pages.

The mention of Mac mini and PC makes it a sensible desktop add-on: a Type-A plug into a rear port gives three more USB-A sockets and wired internet. It will not charge anything or drive a display, and it is the wrong choice for a modern thin laptop with only USB-C ports.

It sits at the simple end of the group, and the operating-system list in the title (Windows, Linux, macOS) is the strongest part of its pitch. Compared with the previous listing, the visible difference is the absence of a USB-C power port in the title, so the choice comes down to whether you want to supply external power. For a Mac mini or a desktop tower it is a tidy add-on.

• Pros: Broad OS support listed; three USB 3.0 ports and Ethernet; very simple.
• Cons: No HDMI, no PD, no card reader; Type-A only, so no direct fit for USB-C laptops.

Question before buying: is this a desktop or an older laptop? Only then does it make sense.

Which UGREEN hub for which user

How to choose: ports, speeds and passthrough

Port mix first, then speed

List what you plug in during a normal week before comparing models. Typical lists contain a monitor, a keyboard dongle, a mouse dongle, an SD card and occasionally an Ethernet cable. Count the sockets you need, then add one spare for a flash drive or phone.

10Gbps versus 5Gbps

USB 3.2 Gen 1 runs at 5Gbps, Gen 2 at 10Gbps. Real throughput is lower, often around 400-450MB/s on 5Gbps links and up to roughly 1000MB/s on 10Gbps. Portable NVMe SSDs can exceed the 5Gbps ceiling, so those are where 10Gbps pays off. Peripherals and flash drives rarely care.

4K60 versus 4K30

Plain “4K” in a title usually means 30Hz. At 30Hz the cursor looks sluggish on a desktop monitor, though slides and video playback are fine. Only listings that say 4K 60Hz or 4K@60Hz make that promise. The laptop’s port also has to support DisplayPort Alt Mode with enough lanes, and the cable to the monitor should be a current HDMI High Speed or better.

Passthrough charging wattage

A hub that lists 100W PD accepts a charger of that class on its power input. Part of that power feeds the hub, so the laptop receives somewhat less. A laptop that wants 65W has plenty of room; a laptop that wants close to 100W may charge slowly under heavy load. Match the charger to the laptop’s original adapter and use a cable rated for the wattage.

Spec concept table

Worked example: a port-budget check

Assumptions: a thin laptop with two USB-C ports rated 10Gbps, one used for charging, one for the hub. The user plugs in a 4K 60Hz monitor over HDMI, a portable NVMe SSD, a wireless mouse dongle, an SD card and an Ethernet cable. The laptop’s original charger is 65W; the user owns a 100W charger.

Result: the SSD alone can fill the 10Gbps data link, so copying a file while offloading a card and streaming over Ethernet will slow each of them. The hub cannot create bandwidth the laptop port does not have. In this scenario the Revodok Pro 9-in-1 covers the inputs; the Pro 8-in-1 covers everything except the network jack.

Mistakes buyers make with USB-C hubs

Verdict by use case

For an everyday laptop desk, choose the Revodok Pro 8-in-1: balanced ports, 10Gbps data and 4K60. If a cable network matters, step up to the Pro 9-in-1 (or its 7-in-1 sibling if the listing confirms the same features). For travel on a budget, the 5-in-1 covers HDMI, charging and USB-A. For fast storage, the 4-port 10Gbps hub fans out the data without video or charging. The Type-A Ethernet hubs only make sense for older machines.

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Frequently asked questions

Do UGREEN USB-C hubs with 100W PD charge my laptop at 100W?

Not necessarily. The 100W figure describes the charging input the hub accepts, not what reaches the laptop. A hub keeps a small share for its own chips, and a laptop only draws what its firmware requests. You also need a 100W-class charger and a cable that can carry that power. Check the listing for the stated passthrough figure, and match it to the wattage printed on your laptop’s original adapter.

Is 10Gbps worth paying for on a USB-C hub?

Only if you move large files to or from a fast external SSD. A 5Gbps port tops out around 400-500MB/s in practice, which already saturates many portable drives. A 10Gbps port helps with NVMe enclosures. For keyboards, mice, webcams and card readers it makes no difference, so spend the extra only when a fast drive is part of your daily setup.

Why does my external monitor run at 30Hz through a hub?

Usually one of three causes: the hub is a 4K30 design, the laptop’s USB-C port shares limited video lanes with USB data, or the HDMI cable is an older High Speed type. Look for a listing that states 4K 60Hz, use a certified HDMI 2.0 or newer cable, and confirm the laptop port supports DisplayPort Alt Mode at the needed lane count.

Can I use a USB-A hub with Ethernet on a USB-C-only laptop?

Only with an adapter, and it is rarely the best route. The USB-A designs in this list are built around a Type-A plug, so a USB-C-only laptop needs a Type-C to Type-A converter, which adds a loose connection. If your laptop has only USB-C ports, pick a hub with a Type-C plug in the first place.

Do these hubs get hot?

Warmth is normal for any hub that drives 4K video, passes 100W and runs Ethernet at once, and the metal-bodied designs shift that heat into the casing. If a listing mentions aluminum, that helps spread heat but does not remove it. Keep the hub off soft surfaces, avoid stacking it under a laptop vent, and unplug it if it becomes uncomfortable to touch.